The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-02 00:00:00

!'$ sfiiP ;, from Live/9' under' , :dr 0 1 P WssTi IgTO Ol is NRai 5311 rtoW l44 of 28 nouth , e, and S tar fleet: 'S Shill der. 411" ; sbipS ti-brig ze og. naas' was Pur ssern' iecefi r open, '1 ly der . n larnis nding nts d not o6lor fordr", alled theri; t the- re in OLK' ry of rave• ched thhir add, NUMBER 5427.] NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT.GARDEN. 0-mORROW EVENING, Feb. 3, 1810, ~ritorniect the Comedy of EVERY MAN IN HIS HUMOUR. Kitely, Mr. COOKE ; justice Clement, Mr. EMERY ; Captain Bobadil, Mr. FAWCETT ; Brainworm, Mr. MUN DEN ; Dame Kitely, Mrs. H. lOHNSTON. T 0 which will be added (first time this Season) the Farce of LOVE ALA-MODE. Sir Archy Macsarcasm, Mr. COOKE. lioxts 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price :1211ery 2s. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery Is. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the fox-Offic e , in Hart-street. The fioors will be opened at Half past Five, and the Play be. gln at !ill past Six. On Monday, Othello, the Moor of Venice ; with Harle citiin Pedlar,or, The Haunted Wcll.—On Tuesday will be produced (tor the first time) a new Drama, in Three Aas, i pe:si)rseci with Music, called The Free Knights ; or, The harlemagne. LYCEUM THEATRE. ' ll ler-the Special Licenscot the LORD C HAMBERLA 1 , Granted for the Present Season u , the joint application of ail Parties principally interest ed. HElß Majesties' Servants, forming the COM PAN':' of the late DRURY-LANE THEATRE, THIS PRESENT EVENING, February 3, ISIO, the Lomedy of JOHN BULL ; AN ENGLISHMAN'S FIRE-SIDE. Peregrine, Mr. EYRE ; The lion. Mr. Sirulfieton, Mr. DE CAMP; • Sir Simon Rochdale, Mr. PENLEY ; job Thornberry, Mr. DOW TON ; Dan, Mr. OXB E RY ; Frank Rochdale, Mr. HOLLAND; Dennis Brulgruddery, Mr. lOHNSTONE ; Lady Caroline Braymore, Miss DUNCAN ; Mary Thornberry, Miss RAY ; Mrs. IsrulgrudderY, Mrs. SPARKS. Y Way of Epilogue, the Birth, Parentage, Christening, Alarriage, and other Family Misfortunes of Dennis Brut. giiidhery, by Mr. lohnstone.: t ter which (fir3t time this Season) the Melo.Drama of ELLA ROSENBERG. the Eletor , Mr. RAYMOND ; Colonel Montfort, Mr. DE CAMP ;_ Rosenberg (first time), Mr. HOLLAND; Storm (first time), Mr. WRENCH ; Flutterman, Mr. PENLEY ; Elia Rosenberg - , Mrs. EDWIN, (Being her first appearance in that Character)'; Christine, Miss RAY ; Mrs. Flutterman, Mrs. SPARKS. t:ro.morrow‘Vvillte performed (for the first time) a new ~taY, in Five Ads, foupded on Massinger's Come d y of e City Madam, called Riches! or, The Wife and Brother; ,;!l Ith Of Age To-Morrow. VIC:TUALLING.OFFICE, - :fan. 33/b, ISt°. 00.;11111SSIOSERSjor 1.5 Y's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That F:ld aj :be trh of Febtx.vy next, they will Se ready to 'ecti ve Tedder.!), v Ivriilng rtaled up), and treadorTwelveHun. (4'ed cf 1 4 F. W £, and ;or Three fluua'red Quar. ter n O ,f•NFW CLOSE-FIRIF:1) AMBER MALT, to he 24414 /0'...,-; 0 sample: (of not lest than One Quart each) I ' 2' 4 ' ,, doeed s b the Tendert. To be delivered, one flail ther-e -at I'orrvighi, a. 1, 21 tie ether (-half in a Fortnight afterward:, r4lO l'itluaiii , .g .Storei at Deptford, and to he paid 7c1!0 Interest, ni4ly days after date. of the antra..l may be seen at the Seeretxy's A Lai 10 wo rimier in which tZ , e Nice that! 6L i;:Jerted in vp,rdi at lervb, or that shall not ne ‘l,liveted too 8 0ard 6efitre Ort , tit sa:d Friday the 9ilt cf next, nor unless the Person who mikes the Tender, j : '" , te Persol on Lit 1.34/Ji attend, ' t 3 answer, to&en called 444 P - ICTI;;; ?I. MG- Oh 1 , ICA, Jan. 3ofh, tno. 1 , , , ,0.:,,, , , , ,prii0NER5j0r VICTUALLING Nra,,y fA'C: relygivr Notice, That on Tue.,lay n. rt, he ,es.:}. ,o receive Tenders (.7e.71e4 +, pi, and treat for Thr-ee fia,dted and Fify "k i'',OSE CU L K fiLitT ER, ar i 3 ate. rf equal ` o vn°ts ; de:lveetti on, Half ti,reof in Six ;Peek c, and ti. , e other 4 0 ,Six Weeks afterward..., into His Majestj . Via:dal/in: 14 'elat 11,' ts, .ad in :he prupw riots under -ntcntioned, Tons. D2ptford - - ISO EOf tSIIIOOII • - • 1 00 Plymouth - • - t 0...) 3so, rJ k• paid for a 5 B 111: tayab.le, tvisb interest, ninety days 0,124 ona'iti,;ns cf the Contra,q rally be seen at the Secrta7y's - • • , Zcrd !,! bad to any Tender in -which the Pvice rhall to. inrerk • , 11.-••dt at length, ;hat shall not he delivered to c r arJ 60 . c,.,.• One ,'Clock oil the said ThelLty, the 20i.5 L . • y r..;•• rr tie Person ho ma,-es • 7 4: e atterdt, to answer wen called jar. E-ST E E't' , NOVLR.SQUARE, and ST. CLUkt 1' HOSPITAL. sth, a COURSE of -1- 4 17 CT 1)R S 011 PHYSIC and C. HLl\ll ST RY will t; eorge-stri-ct, at the usu,tl morning hours, L int. th e '1 ilemprutics, at eight : the Prattli:e of Physic, at lii ne. 4 ftet eight and the Uhe;:mtry, iit a quarter after ric rl i, E 0 It to St. GeQr RS(' ! - J, ' 1 " P hysician i_ , ,c's of the College of Letluret; arc. given, ; o a 7, on the Patients of Hosnita:. every Fratuici% morning, a: nine ?icliosais c, be Lau is 6,:.:rge.street, or-at St. 1 7. 1, 17 IN TWELVE HOURS. Uo. remind their Friends and the r:lat 'a: whole ut the present Grand STAT ric Drawn on ST. VA I.ENTIN , Y, t war in the short spac..: or 'I welve Sum of T.,vo Hundred Thousar,d Pounds "s 1 zo34tect to Prizes of •flrious det,criptions, 1. 1 , wi:ict: are Four of z0,:,c.:1. esct S are on Sale in great variety at • i•rry Nu. Charing-Crops, and . 3 , ,• . , , • t e s l `- street, where Five of La t ir I Olt • rte sold in Ow last Lottery wf.le in `4l,llVs. THE . , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY c ,‘, / , 1810. NAVAL NEW S. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 31.—Arrived the French brig privateer Le Duguay Trouin, of Brest, Capt. TRA VEASB, from thence,which sire left on the 2d instant; was captured on the t gth following, off the Pen marks, after a chase of 36 hours, in which she threw all her guns overboard, by his Majesty's ship Aar cissus, of 36 guns, Capt. At LMEA ; she is a very fine vessel of her class, and 3 remarkable fast sailer, and mounted 14 guns ; she has captured this cruise the sloop Bonadventure, fix AD Master; the barque Emu- lation, J. THOMPSON, Master; the brig 0., BOTT LEY, Master; the brig Maria, S. PECK, Master; and the brig Providence, P. Hones. The Maria is from Newfoundland, with a cargo of fish, bound to Poole, and was recaptured by his Majesty's ship Narcissus ; which ship has captured a Dutch gal liot, with a cargo of flour, from Bourdeaux, to North Bergen, both of which are expeth‘d here. It is stated, the Duguay Trouia scuttled the Provi dence and Bonadventure, both laden with fruit; the Masters of which vessels arrived in the privateer; she also captured a brig horn Newfoundland, which, after plundering of several articles, she permitted to proceed on her voyage. • Arrived the French brig privateer General Perig non, of 14 guns, and 82 men, from St. Maloes, captured after a chase of 30 hours, by his ItMajesty's ship iinzazon, Captain PAarese ; *ne is a very fine brig, and has cruised several years; she. has- cap tured the Unanimity, from Oporto, with a cargo of cork, for Leith. The General Perignoyi, some days since, fell in with two vessels, huppesed to have belonged to Liverpool, one of to guns, and ti,e other 12, which she thaced and engaged, hut was soon obliged to sheer after receiving a broad side from each, which did considerable damage to her rigging and hull, and killed and wounded five men, one of the former was the ganni:tr the iner chantmen being deeply laden were not able to fol. , low her, and in consequence proceeded fur their re spective destinations. It is not known what da mage they ststained. Arrived the Sisters' Providence, of London, from Teneriffe, laden with bariil?. and staves, bound to London ; was captured on the 13th instant, by the French lugger privateer Inspeaor, of St. Maloes, mounting six guns, and was recaptured on the 19th instant, by his Majesty's ship Pheasant, Captain PALMER 3 the Sisters' Providence fell in with, on the 15th inst. a large French frigate, deeply laden, supposed with provisions, and a number of troops on board, from Cherbourgh, bound to Guadaloupe ''which ship took two Englishmen out of the Provi dence. COWES, F2E, I.—A neutral vessel arrived here this morning, from a place called Lannion, in France. with a cargo of wheat for a market, out only five days, but I cannot learn she brings any ,IMPER 1A L PA RLI AINIgNT. HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 1. The Annual Papers were presented from the Customs, and ordered to, lie on the table. Mr. Johnstone presented a Report of the. Co mmissioners of Inquiry into the Public Expenditure of Ireland ; ordered to lie on the table. Ily a Message from the Commons it was request ed that James, Earl of Rosslyn, be permitted to at tend in the House of Commons, to give evidence on the Inquiry into the Walcheren Expedition. A Message was ordered to be returned to the Commons, informing them, that it would be left to Lord Rossiya to attend, if he thought iit. LORD GAMBIER. The Earl of LivERPOOL gave notice, that the mo tien to which he referred on a former evening (of thanks to Lord Gambier) would be brought forward, on Thursday next, when he hoped his Noble Friend (Lord Muigrave) would be able to attend in his place. Tile Earl of GROSVBNOR signified his intention of moving for a copy of Lord eoehrane's letter to the Admiralty on the subject of the intended Vote of Thanks to the Noble Admiral. Lord LlvEitrooL wished the Noble Lord to defer t. is motion till Monday or Tuesday, v. - lien the Noble Lord at the head of the 'Admit - 11:y would be present to give his opinion on the matter. AMERICA. Lord GaRY rose, pursuant to notice, to move for several documents respe6ing the late Treaty with America. His objet in moving for them was to ascertain how far the eohduct of Mr. Erskine, in negociating that Treaty, washable to blame. Hav ing thus stated the chief object of his motion, he should ❑ot now oder any further observation upon it, until the-Papers were before the House, His Lordship concluded - with moving for the corres pondence since April last, between Mr. Canning and Mr. Erskine, particularly the instruaions sent out to Mr. Erskine, and Mr. Erskine's. letter to Mr. Smith, Secretary of the American. Govern ment. • The Marquis of WELLESLEY thought that as the Papers moved for by the Noble Lord referred to a transaction that was row passed, he was not aware of any objection to the production of them. As, ► however, the Noble Lord's' motion referred to all the instruaions with which Mr. Er,kine has been foinishe;l, he thought it might - b , .-!'produced to bring forward some more Papers than th)se moved for by the Noble Lord.. Ttte matter he should „make it his business to inquire into, and if. he thought th., production of any mute Papers necessary, -he ahoutd move for then. on Monday next. Lola GREY'S motion was agyeed to, Lord ERSKINE could not omit the present occa sion of offering a few observations to their Lord ships. It had been rumoured that his near relation, in negociating the Meaty with America, had leant rather to the political opinion on that suojeet of the Side of the House on which he sat,.than to those of his Majesty's Ministers. Into the grounds of this ru mour he had anxiously inquired, and found to his satisfaction that the report was wholly without foundation. Had he discovered that his son was justly liable to the charge of such a derelidion of duty and such a breach of confidence, nearly and dearly as he was connected with him, he never would have spoken to hitn.---But whenever he touched upon this subject he trusted it should ap pear that he spoke as a statesman and a Peer of the Realm, and not from the bias of any personal motive or personal connection. Lord LIVERPOOL wished to know when a Noble Marquis (Lansdowne), whom he now saw in his . place, would bring forward his motion for further Papers relative to the Walcheren Expedition, and what would be the particular tendency of his mo tion ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE in reply observed, that on account of the inconvenience which some Noble Lords would experience if he brought . for ward his motion on Monday next, - it was now his intention not to bring it forward till Monday fort night. As to theparticular shape of his motion ; he had not yet made up his mind on the subjea, but as soon as he did, be should lake care to make a com munication of it to the Noble Lord. THE NAVY. Lord ABERDEEN gave notice; that a Noble Friend of his (Lord Melville) intended to submit a motion to their Lordships on the subje&s of the Reports of Naval Inquiry, and that he would bring forward that motion on Friday se'onight, for which day their Lordships were ordered to be summoned. It was ordered, that no Repo:t on Private Bills be made to the House atter the tst of March, or no Private Petition received alter the 30th of March.— Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMOAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. Mr. ,Secretary RYDEN, and two other Members, took the oaths and their se.its. • Mr. CRUKESI presented a Petition from the Deb tors confined in the four Courts Marshalsea, in Dub. lin, praying relief.—Orderer! to lie on the Table. Mr. CloKea presented a Copy of the Letter from the Secretary - of the Admiralty to Lord Cochrane, requesting to know his Lordship's reasons for op posing the Vote of Thanks to Lord Gambier. Also a Copy of the Warrant to Sir Roger Cul tis, for as sembling a Court Martial on Lord Gambier.—Or dered to lie on the Table. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply, the resolutions of which were agreed to. On the motion of Mr. WHARTON it was ordered, news. P. S. There is a report here that an English fri gate, said to be the Juno, has been sunk off the Coast of France, after a long engagement with two French frigates: it is also said the English Captain and 5J of the crew were killed, and the remainder taken prisoners. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 1.-Put back the Antelope man of war, with the Hon. H. W41.1.83LEY on baard, bound to Cadiz. _ Salied the Tyrian sloop of war on a cruize off Cherbourg. DEAL, FEB. I.—Came down from the River the Engle man of war, and the Imperieu.s‘e frigate the Hon. Company's ships Allred and Elphinslone, fat the East ladies, with a fleet of merchantmen, are now turning through•the Gulls for the Downs. P. S. The Ganges East Indiaman has reached Dover, but on account of the thickness of the day she will not come into the Downs to night. THE KING V. THE MAYOR or POOLE. In this case the ATTORNEY-GENERAL was to have shewn cause against a Rule for an information in the nature .ot a Quo Warranto, to question the mode of eledion of Mayor, long pradised in the town and county of Poole. He stated, that the ground of complaint against Mr. Strong, the pre sent Mayor, was, that he had been ele&ed under a custom, which could not be proved to have existed more than 2or 300 years. He was quite confident that Mr. Strong's eleetion had been perfeCtly regu lar, and that there would not be the least difficulty in sustaining it ; but it did appear that there was in existence a very ancient Charter, without date, which described the mode of ele&ion somewhat different irom that so long pradised ; and therefore the Court wcul(i not decide it upon this motion ; but that as it must, for form's sake, be sent to a Jury, he consented that the Rule should be made absointe, without going into the circumstances at peseut. ~•;..r .4i :"••lll‘ir • • a - I • 'or ' _IL4,•••••••••c • ' Ve." - - I - PRICE 'SIXPENCE HALEPENN7,- that the House should to-morrow: resolve a Committee to consider of the Ways and Means for raising the Supply granted 16 his Majesty. Mr. Fur LER gave notice, that on Monday next I , e would move an instruction to the Finance enia- , mittee, to inquire into the state and nature or 7nl Sinecure Offices, and to report to the House opinion therenpoo. Mr. GILES, in pursuance to his notice, rose to move for . leave tobring in a Bill fo amend the Act of the sth of the King, by which any individual was precluded from drawing on his banker at a distance exceeding ten miles, unless upon a stamp. The Hon. Gentleman dwelt at considerable length on the inconvenience and on the evasion which the.ex 'sting Bill occasioned ; and stated it to be his inten tion in the Bill which be wished to introduce to the House, to eitend•the term from ten miles to tot •. The CHANICELLOU of the ExclaiscauElt, 1111:i-oust, he wonid no; object to the introduction of the Bi. 11; thought tivit the extension of the distarico fret!! ten to forty miles would be to abandon the ob;ects ior which the existing Bill was framed. After a_ few words from Mr. HARVEY, iCAVO If/ using in the Bill was granted. A Message from the House of Lords announced their Lordsiqs' iiermission for James Earl ut /3.w , :- lyn to attend the Corno.ittee Of Inqn;tv in the Flu Of Commons, on the EYpetlitno to - Wkitcnern.tli, bis Lordship should think tit so no UP. . Sur Fr ANC/S 13UPUZTT moved, that tb , r? before the House, an Account of tl:e reigners whO had received I:.e Artiiiety and Irish and ,v1:o kie3 placei of trust and emolumenl under Gev - ei since the 14th of July, 1798. On the suggestion of ;h.'. CHANCELLOI: t!;;, CHEQUER, however, the Hon. Baronet enn,:,, to change his nation into a notice In: rilbrday On the Motion of Lord l'oßcnasTßa, Czti; Cockburn of the Navy, Sir David DLmdas, tract Captain Moorsom; were ordered to attend the Coa.- mittee of Inquiry to-moriow. COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY ON THE EXi'Erl , TION TO, THE SCHELDI'. Mr. YoaKE gave notice,. that if evidence stiou;d be examined at the Bar in the Commitke of quiry. te-morrox, he should think it his duty to cu force the standing Order of the House fur the ex clusion of strangers, convinced as he was the greatest inconvenience would arise from a prema ture and inaccurate report of that evidence, and that the public service would be better consulted by ,!e -laying its publication until it could be given in ii; authentic form. Si, SAMUEL ROM;LLY expressed his intention, on account of the important business which was come before the House to-morrow night, to post- one his motion relative to Capital Punishments un it to morrow se'nnight. BULLION. :',i) ^ { Obt:i.t:j ...;~ Mr. HORNER rose to make his promised Motion for the production of papers to elucidate the CaHit, of the present high price': of bullion. He enter• d into a long detail on the subject, in which he at tributed the high price partly to the excess 'of paper, and partly to the state of our foreign com merce ; cereal!) branches of which, such as the importation of naval stores, and of grain, could not be carried on without bullion ; it being imprac ticable to obtain those articles solely in exchange tot , our home commodities. He coucludad his statement by moving— " That there he laid before the House an aCcouet of the quantity of golf, 2nd silver exported from t United Kingdom during each of the last ten years, ending the Ist of February, lst 0, distingoishi mg bullion from coin, and distinguishing the ports whence and to which exported." Mr. D. GIDDY attributed the evil which was so 'severely felt upon this subje&, in a gneit mean sure to the quantity of paper issued by Cuori;ry Banks. Mr. JOHNSON was happy that the subjea had been brought before the House, and trusted that every Paper would be produced which could in any deeiee elucidate it. Mr. )11.1GENS also thought that the sootier the subject was investigated thAetter, as it was one of extreme magnitude and importance. • Mr. PATTERSON \ could not perceive how thir Country Banks were liable to the imputatien of, having so materially contributed to the pru 7. duction of the evil, as the paper issued by could at any titre be exchanged for Bank of Erne land Notes. • Mr. H. THORNTON particularly recommended the reduction of Bank paper, - The CHANCELLOR of the ESWIECATER I be no means object to the motion, although he ttered that the inforarition to be produced by it wou:d . very scanty. The high price of gold an l; s ve r (which was not peculiar to this country) NV, K, is his_ opinion, attributable to the concervent e,es of the additional demand for those precious and We interruption of their it: eonation new world. The increase of paper currency ! . .e thought the least operative cause of the evil. it certainly was a subject deserving of the run; - ,t inquiry, but he repeated his apprehension'iiat tkt papers moved for would be found wholly insufhertnt ► for the purpose. Mr. MAR avier. attributed the high price of bul lion chiefly to our being compelled to export it ;or articles which we could not obtain in ant , ether manner, Mr. BARING thought that it was in a grf at measure owing to the extent of our paper citco lation, and to the peyment of large Foyelz,l Sub Mr. floßtte,a's motion was then agreed to. • Air. SHARP pOSI11011(::(1 his 11100011 lOr the ifith Report of the Comu:issioners of Naval Revisioh. Sir J, I\ - .EV/PVirr moved for ::ergs;;; papers ivjat. au]. - the ; be inst. aca(ll Phi- rede ;lord, ban ; tden- ro Wp